De Gruyter Handbook of Feminist Political Geography
eBook - PDF

De Gruyter Handbook of Feminist Political Geography

  1. 636 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

De Gruyter Handbook of Feminist Political Geography

About this book

Feminist Political Geography is a relatively new, but rapidly growing, area of interest in Geographical scholarship. It emerged from feminist engagement with the sub-discipline of Political Geography, which broadly concerns the intersection of politics, power, and space, and it responds to silences and absences in this sub-discipline as well as wider silences in Geography scholarship.

While early scholarship in Feminist Political Geography concentrated on including women's bodies and lives in scholarship, its focus has evolved and expanded over time. Today, Feminist Political Geography scholarship advances broader goals that do not necessarily entail a research focus on women, but push us to think about other lives and bodies that are traditionally absent from analysis. It challenges us to reimagine and build just futures. Like all feminist analysis, this body of scholarship is not content with describing or explaining injustices: it advances a normative critique of injustice and overtly commits itself to the project of justice.

In this book, the reader will find chapters authored by leading scholars who interrogate key ideas, debates, and developments, with a particular focus on intersectional ideas. Structured into four sections that go from the origins of Feminist Political Geography to its futures, this handbook is the definitive, state-of-the-art survey of this vibrant sub-discipline.

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Yes, you can access De Gruyter Handbook of Feminist Political Geography by Sydney Calkin,Cordelia Freeman in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Physical Sciences & Politics. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2025
eBook ISBN
9783111289274
Topic
Physical Sciences
Subtopic
Politics

Table of contents

  1. Acknowledgements
  2. Contents
  3. Cordelia Freeman and Sydney Calkin
  4. 1 Introduction
  5. Part I: Foundations
  6. Madelaine C. Cahuas, Sydney Calkin, Cordelia Freeman, Malene H. Jacobsen, Olivia Mason, Hanieh Molana, Aparna Parikh, and Nokuzola Songo
  7. 2 The Feminist Geography Of Feminist Political Geography
  8. Virginie Mamadouh
  9. 3 Feminist Geopolitics
  10. Jasmine Joanes
  11. 4 Intimate Geopolitics
  12. Elisabeth Militz and Carolin Schurr
  13. 5 Nationalism
  14. Laura Loyola-Hernández
  15. 6 De/coloniality
  16. Linn Biorklund and Jennifer Hyndman
  17. 7 Decolonizing Feminist Geopolitics
  18. Rachel Pain, Emma Bloodgood, and Catherine Gilbert
  19. 8 Trauma
  20. Sara Koopman
  21. 9 Peace
  22. Part II: Critical Interventions
  23. Grace Adeniyi-Ogunyankin, Adesoji Babalola, and Kendall Witaszek
  24. 10 Black Futurity
  25. Hemangini Gupta
  26. 11 Racial Capitalism
  27. Christopher Lizotte
  28. 12 Populism
  29. Claire McGing
  30. 13 Electoral Democracy
  31. Chantelle Lewis, Morag Rose, Bethan Evans, and Levi Gahman
  32. 14 Crip Geographies
  33. Robert Chlala
  34. 15 Queer Geographies
  35. Sage Brice
  36. 16 Trans Geographies
  37. Rosa Dos Ventos Lopes Heimer
  38. 17 Cuerpo-Territorio
  39. Anna Jackman
  40. 18 Geographies Of Technology
  41. Ariel Otruba and Jenny R. Isaacs
  42. 19 More-Than-Human Geographies
  43. Ed Kiely
  44. 20 Austerity
  45. Nora Komposch
  46. 21 Labor
  47. Claudia Rivera-Amarillo
  48. 22 Health
  49. Zoe Lee-Park
  50. 23 Environmental Justice
  51. Part III: Spaces
  52. Johanne Bruun
  53. 24 Territory
  54. Almudena Cabezas González
  55. 25 The Nation-State
  56. Kate Coddington
  57. 26 The Border
  58. Karen Culcasi
  59. 27 Spaces Of Refuge And Asylum
  60. Sydney Calkin and Cordelia Freeman
  61. 28 The Body
  62. Jesse Connuck
  63. 29 Home
  64. Emily Reid-Musson
  65. 30 The Workplace
  66. Estelle Broyer
  67. 31 The City
  68. Carly Thomsen and Lillian Nagengast
  69. 32 The Rural
  70. Rachael Squire and Kimberley Peters
  71. 33 The Ocean
  72. Miriam Matthiessen, Jessica Steinman, Jess Bier, and Irene van Oorschot
  73. 34 The Ship
  74. Paula Soto Villagrán
  75. 35 Public Transport
  76. Subhashri Sarkar and Anu Sabhlok
  77. 36 Infrastructure
  78. Unusah Aziz and Deirdre Conlon
  79. 37 The Prison
  80. Lindsay Naylor
  81. 38 Food
  82. Part IV: Methodologies
  83. Rishika Mukhopadhyay
  84. 39 Postcolonial Positionality
  85. Jen Bagelman and Caroline (Carly) Bagelman
  86. 40 Digital Methods And Community-Engaged Research
  87. Ana Laura Zavala Guillen, Itzel San Roman Pineda, Ariana Markowitz, Jennifer Veenstra, Vevila Dornelles, and Pietra Cepero Rua Perez
  88. 41 Fieldwork
  89. Emily Billo and Kelsey Hanrahan
  90. 42 Ethnography
  91. Aya Nassar
  92. 43 Creative Political Geography
  93. Olivia Mason
  94. 44 Mobile Methods
  95. Laura Fenton and Sarah Marie Hall
  96. 45 Life Histories
  97. Shawntal Z. Brown
  98. 46 Black Feminist Literary Methods
  99. Francesca Moore
  100. 47 Historical Approaches
  101. List of Contributors
  102. Index